davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
THE ISSUE AND TIE RESULT OUTLINED.

N-HO
Observation-Disclosures or M BLAINE
The fsraer aiied states Con'al at Lysns. France,
Il T. peixa,to is DOW the editor al prosperous Hebrew
journal IN this city Lyons IS the centre % The SILK NAV
uf,c,urnc Industry 81 France and his lsng residence
there mage hig nraatelv familiar with lie opera ions
Of the pr.sctvo raT laws OF th, country ~ they az
fsc:ed taat trade The principal manufacturers 90 SIX
at LYONS lave found Themselves unable to comrec with
Am.rica. manufacturers FOR this inaraet ami many o.
tnrin have starel branches here NJ. PeiNoii" iF"n
his experence IN thi, direction has became conpeent
I. discuss .ha tarH question al! lights. speaking OF
the President. ..oSsa- -e he sad;
"Tnls ) uat the msssgso 81 airtc5m&1. hui ts 3p-
neal " so.tci1n. Tsc rl.,"-e i ali Foic' no'i'-
cl,r Iti.ihe first time siEcc IT, diys ot Na'@ihs"i
that aly pra,i lent has dry1icl hls message
10 n political subject II th-r3 u aay celDt any
wh.s- uor rreIriag t:e Democratic p1r'}> p'-4.4"n
All lie tariff the inter Ass s-.f rs rc4I u t"irA'
tAc Lucl!sa press on tie sr~7:c To D." SiitH'u li
Tres Irade IS be i.>s drawn the parts must c's uP
10 te Presidents piaior,s "l d'ni" loo - 'c,
~ tsis'er,is In .her case II the norrcd
liiyeu olf d.. their party ae3 O7Fr 10 -+ .n'IH
wili fsc'. 20 -Snsrt rs.oTuns 81 parry c' VIZ"
s,G me t.Iiat. r..ui save d, qn,s,.'s A. tlrs
when nearly I'll ths -a'.plso, t'- HotIl iFtI ID VIZ
land where tac air ir'ls SOY si~ !, -I..h-
ar. adopting have adopted fi''-Filh '-' -,''Ih
i.~fa irinrf IL H w0ald be suicide i'r i1-- c'i 10
analsA thH pcicr. l. >. thls ~ "inA@ ~
... nf pr.icrfinn thlj make, ~. tirNs-a.n' 'hc'
message viii rake Mr. Ealtc's l'riS';i' f'fi '
yonl refa lvcuture. lie - ftr 1'it-t ckP'h' ~" -
vera e. protection IN to cIhrirT u thr -
he 20 ..t between ir'c it" ~lt i!', g . "''
th,rs ca - oresr 10 auf n'l'' ~ 4'i. W. ~
iog 10 l'alcrsnip Erite. ,'h 'H,' .''' y. ~
sos, or U4rri7s,. NepiS. o. !"s%-cF. ""' ".I'
10 an i. Nr Hli.c -ql,,i AMI Gif-l FOR -u'n con.
Mr. CsvclanG's pc,.'.- u ss"c'ons. ~ a. o.. iral
un,hnkinz people for tioe bat it cannot on- endure
! l.s,,.- -..rtfff ffNv
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
DR. FULTON DESIRES ARBITrITlOv.
ANXIOUS TO srBNIr THK CoNrfoTHi'f Az "
HIS BOON 70 \ COMMISSION

HIS BOON 70 \ COMMISSION
BosroS. DEC. II CPccidD The an 'i-s -'h]f aI.o~
cste. Ir Fulton. who I, ,uesged In c""i"o'e~y viii
she Hand Avery comrauS h!ch icf'>e 20 ra!i>h bis
book. WIZ Pficats shoI!; We'd on ac'o"ni II iij
,Ileod ol,rcn. pa.sac,s. he' seat t'c irm letter
min. tber rer to have thc question A. i,.ae Sub
,,,.cd 10 arbitration Df. Fulton ailee'S iho' mo
ecton Of ;he fam he's plccd him IN n lad pj..i
II has debsrrcd lin irOn f"!lng any ""r pnbiieher
Tho Rand Avery conn stated IL obi "h - AIRY
ing ont its contract ia sEch an "% scir H'ir that
the pnl,r had been led. hc feels To . "long rmeS
sion Of tho real character of the work 1i" company
however has not 'hads d lis opinion 81 N"ci !, %,
right coarsc in ihe matter
Tho subject has not ceased 10 aiiia attention OFT
,A, Of printing Offices - many aN -'o ,'''i' nave
been received ly The l"b regarding th' nai-.. The
Communications are of course un>O'l''" an" Ic't''
all shades Of opinion. Somc praise nc tfm i'' t"s
stand IL ho, t.hcu and others condemn it in severe
lancnase one Wfitcr pat most o. "h'i io ""l'.l 10
.av in uenan,Liul, sketch representing The member
NJ ;h Gi1a =, ,ucl n- the Pope, toes - n'tc' l''
lrrn taken o. commIn.c a'o"s, a. II """id haze
,o,cn the ti,ac of .svcfal CLERKS TO attend - li
The finn has irq"c~tcd n, newspapers TO say I" 10
,,c for the hoisc that them could be nothing gained
hv addressing aIy moro letters TO III, company.
Ir Fulton Is dctrsinn al that tHt Boar" 80 .'f''i"-
,ion shall ,ee the matter ont, and has siai' iha I'D
settlement IS possible a. least Tor The l''Ntnt Ii'
u,.y joseph Co,k has been soli'.'cl, - j. >'ln' 10
serve on III, board. hc has do lircd ihe Donor :
yot no on, ha, been more than though. Of. ana Il VII
b, many days probably boforc the mombe3S Of no
hoard car, bc auiEoritatircy announced The follow
INK IS FELTON,, iciicr;
ybs Hasd Ir.ry CoDraDy
tr%TiFNi>: have rcad your article in The Gobc'
Than,, for 1t. hayn 40 other aes.r man - '.''p
the hcIpic,, won @ 9ii, eialc GO m & -. ~ 5,
nun NUN ~ r,'l ,,@l which is authority wit1
ns fst ~. EfgilNL
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
No DELAY FoK I0Wl LIQUon NEN.

CnclGo. Dee. IA dispatch 10 Tire haiP News
from Dubuque. Iowa. says: judo ahra'' "I abe
UGitcd states District COaN, 5i'ih, ih lhI' 'i'Y' r.
uan,ed 10 DAY all tho brewery and ,a!pon cases d.
fore him 10 the state courts. Tbs was ""h' a. 'h'
rcour.f Of judge Brewer, Of Kansas ionilrcn ea'''
in All ,,crc rrmaLicd. Ihi, does not rt"hhi lit
tarC., of lquOr cases from hc state 'oAIl' h'i H
rr., iat y i,t ~ removed they VIII ]" ~ on'r 'r-
Inandcd Judge love ~ the SOU hln ''"a INNii
has received similar Instructions. lhis 'H'' %" hli
hon, or tAg p1ii Of tie lGuc. men ana VI '"'is "i
-, .,lirr :hc Gaa issue By delay and apgeal,
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15

STANTON'S NAME DROPPED FRON IHA LISI'
A,hc ,cc,inr of Tie Rrookvn CIVIL service Conmies eson
last evening Patrick stanton whose hame headed the eS
bic st Of awaiting appointment as teen "es'c e
fact read write failed a&un '""PPe"T ID
response show his proficiency or lack t'i"-
of After the Announcement made OF his appearance
Dr. Kretzschmsr offered resolutions seiiing loth ih.
itauGultnty pcrsonacd 4 the * Wii 'u
providing thathis De expnnged from The cRp' Isl
expuneed until he appears ana reinte9 10 e
Oi The Commission the charge against NM Inc
tesOiufiOn adopted
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15

BLOWN TO PIECES WITH An OLD BoiLEh
SEYMOUR. Ind Dec. 1.-THE bsiler OF the steam SAY"
will ned and operated by the Harlow Brothers. Henry
william and jon y Of George W. Harlow president
Of the Jackson County Bank three miles west OF thls
CITY ex plodsd with terrible effect yestefdtJ
TN. b,licr was blswn 10 pieces aud william and Henry
Harlow were instantly killed. Tho Of tho accident
" "a an old aud worn bsiler
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
rrIrG.rrs rIoM TNO TLENI!OE,ls

1T1TT.-TT- 7----
The Republican ~ i0ra Cpmn'i''" IL H. r''''"'
in Wa hinsoa Iasl week aiolt.d r.-oniipn io'-mf
., tic rrr,crl l,ion Of DAKOTA and Washing on 1c.ri-
tyie, in tn. ncxt National ,pnycn !on Oh bass 81
rr1r,,cutaiI,n conncH vi IA thch Hal"' 10
s,aichool which Lasebc,n ignored br Co"nr.- inc
,c-o,n.i,n Wa, oil rod b. Juisc CaTy' Of Montana
aad +, a. foow-
Rceoircj qha n addition 20 ilr regular l- NO.
each If the 1.irii0rc, Oi DthVia auI Ma-liihHp pH
!, amhorucd - eject four coni,ns"r' dr.rtair"
The sduii.. ion of SAID contin- nt d'!'--', - }" ''
triruineI ny the aotIoa ii the Republican y. l'h"I
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
rnrr woErH .ANn DENVER crY EhroEr.

The annsl report oi the Fort Worth and DcnWr''iy
Railway COMPANY. ri"-cnted ~ the general meeting
AZ fuu Worth. Texas. tuesday. shows gross earn
lrcs for the year q; Sdc9,755 and ret earnings of
s1gG.3j3 Ancr the payment OF fixed chnic,', IN
c'uflng taNe-. thr ~urru> canncs amounted to
sIG2 500 The rafo of wording expenses to earnings
va4 557 per cont. Tho cOupauv operated GUiin,
il year from ltl 10 200 miles ~ railral. ~" ioMl
Viii be- completed TO ihr state lrc by the hrcnn'ng
= ~, wear AID thr1u "a connection made to Denver
March ll" ROM ani rQuirWrnt ir" in gn"l
condition. sixteen rcs 81 rcw -ir"l rails vc'c laid
luru, TIC year AMI other b'ttsrncnf- ma'c.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
LrrrLy rolo ~ JHs n1oor1IyPiLAcE riyE

largo and oahu-. sic crowd witnessed lively game OF
unlo a The Palace i.Dk Brookyn last nlgnt bewco the
Newark and nfDo lyn clubs The building was Handsomely
decorated the game exciting and the music rAiro'c Tho
crowd ann luei partisan. Tho BROOKLYN club
won by the ard captured tho game through
good team work WoltAy piayci Ia fine form AMI performed
some remarkable fcais With crookc stuck and ball The
Newark 10 Lac, tce and an not play with
the vin mat characterized TIE work 81 their "pppncnt'
Wat.Is caused ioui aud lost N'wAfk ony
tcuiing tho fraur ~ Tho Newark
culs pitv making IN unusual number "t seventeen
times did not serin to much
whether they the ball their opponents heads
,.tff ma trouble
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
nrIrGA1.Es FRoM WILKEsRAERE.

wuKIsRARRE, Dec 10 (Soccisi. Tie EepuIican
inagn. OF this city held meoi' tonight ana ccced
the following 10 represent the Republicans OF this city
at the Gathering in New York ianOrrOw Charles D.
Foster Euhbard b. Payne, Joseph G. Powell aud q.
fLlrlnr lnH
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15

WllkL-HAhsl, Dcr. IA i-!hs Ne"-l'ss e@9'' ' '' 80
NeNJer,.y ,catr. ailsl. ~A.cA .e.t here .A.i i'' %
,n.. r,n,pra IA, trs.x urar White n@vcn. 4"o '~-s
v.r, d.,.,!.l ami 90. 10 be -tc-trac.c. .A7 l''N-
.,a..l, we're ball, -na.ea up, blt LoAe ot i-a" "es'
!ilal-l.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
DrscrssryG RAISING or EXPORT RATES

The yicr presidents of the trunk Hines ana S'nc OF
the presidents oi the Eastern and western railways
were I'm session at Commissioner Finks Office yesiei-
day 10 try aglcc upon dicrcntiai rate on cS"ed
m,at, over Tho Chicago and Grand Trunk ana tl'
Grand Trunk Of Canada east from Chicago. Ih'
meeting was the sequel Of the Tuesday conference, al
which the principe Of arbitration and joint making 81
tariffs was established. The Grand Tranh claims
that I'm order t. of tn dressed
meats tr2i", 1t 5hOIld ha,e rate 10 per cent Giur
The American tariff. Tbs American i0ad, col>hr
,hi, dif;,rruc, too great No agreement fcached
Yesterday and the subject goes - Commissioners flA
and Blanchard for decision.
Tho agreement upon tho principle of PiUiia'lhs
putc, has 80 lclOWci the competing foa-' mat u
va, agreed to put up export rate, at the ifst oppor
tnniiy \ meeting VIII be- held fin Chicago - d3y 81
the freight corimittee having the matter Ia charge
aud b, cx pctcd 10 result in the ordering Ol an al
Xnnrc.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-15
ISS7.-'rEN PAGES.
,arx md treosurer A. r. Longisy; gcnerai ma"ase''
J. " Miller; superintendent. j. Z. tiarhincr

forv nd n. Is.
j. ". Miller; superintendent j. T. "ai'ine'. r.
Rosroy Zee l4-The annual meeting Of the Las.
EN- Railway Company was heiu 'o'l"''
was voted that tho interests of this company n
fine lIOston and Maine Railroad. ana thns .,o ~
directors OF this company are re4ues,on sn1 Maine
Railroad in procuring from the Legislature u. ~,
rext session tho rrepsr enaoIlhH Isseist.n nso
Ing ne irpIs far rhc T~ar Of 3s5 osS For he ir,
tine since tho lease the road 10 Tho Bos'sn snd nSc
entitled has been received viz. S43C,oOo
THE PENNSYLVANIA AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY.
Pi1r.urRc Doc Ii (spcciaD. Tho suit Of tic Penn
,yi, aula Railroad to 10! cclo3ca gaze for TiO~
600 on the Aegl cny Valley all oad, now on trial. has
brought out a cross bill which asserts that the Penn
sylvanla Railroad first threw tho Allegheny valley
Railroad into the hands Of receivers and them b com
ing possessed of majority of he stock. pn In boafd
Of it, own. and by tho construction OF extensions an"
branches Tspcnt and wasted the revenues OF the road
and brought about It's financial embarrassment Tho
prnnsylvania Railroad Company owed tho state
$1,000. 900 ON tho pur;h4'c ~ shs public wcik' Ih'
bonds wefo in the state treasury to tina: amount and
were being paid at the ratc OF +lcO,Ooo OF %-oOo,o
pcr annum Tn. company prol o-cd to the S'ac that
II would allow tie sIbsi,dtion OF 'hr Acgh'hy IL
ley Railroad Comrany's bonds anl tho Phadcipha
and Eric aud TIA, northern central, tho
coInrAny would take ;h., $s,,' OO,iO) I'D
boiiis Of th'ir own which had an I'm,
mediate value and G,'rh"ta 'h'm aioGnd 10 'e'ss1, n
railroad, In the stare m,la;ci IN The bill "hlch
needed aid This Wa, dOIS. The indOr>ed 0:hS "'lc
Imi into the treasury md the Alcgh ny Na,I Kai,'
road falling 10 pay thc Interest thereon iho pEnil
vauia had 20 10 So 10 Srt CVon with tho A'lrEh'hi
Valley Hailrped for III, interest h!ahl"i m"!i -SE'
for sloOcOnnO was mad) by tho Alcyheny N'ii
Ka lrnad to the p,nnsy vana Railroad 1h' i,"i"i "i
the testimony f0r the last i've IN. seems 10 Do that
the igbt and passenger blSincs, Of tho road was in
a heathy and growing cUnGiti"n before ihe manage
mott thrust upon II such tremendous lldDlIi'lcS
DlsCrSSfNG RAISING OF EXPORT RATES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01

Constable Walter :. johnson, has been
| acting as \ bailti' of the court during t"is
term.
i. l.. Meyer, and Walter Eealey Were
each fined = and costs for diSorderly con
| duct on Sunday last by Magistrate Scott
who heard the cases ON Monday evening.
The particulars OF the row are given i'll the
article "Au Exciting Chase in another
column.
A man whose name we failed to learn
very narrowly escaped being killed by the
cars at the Bow street crossing on Monday
morning. He got off the SIS train, north,
and started to cross as the rear car went by
to see friend on the other side. The fast
N iii" which usually rea ches here about the
sam e time as the other train, was passing
Several persons saw the mans danger and
called TO him. 1t would not have been
surprising if he had lost his presence of
mind and been struck. He gave a bound
and fell i'll heap on the north side of the
track. The front of the engine had passed
when he lighted on the ground and it was
hare for persons to tel whether or not he
had been hit. If those two trains continue
to meet at this station it is only question
of time until some one is killed.
Tie ElHtOD Fair newt
zCeeh,. 1t promises to sur
pass u7lY DpeUIOltS one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01
4 Three-C Card Monte Game.

In spite Of all the warnings given in the
newspapers against shrrpers who travel
with circus's one OF our citizens was vic
tiniZed to the tune OF one hundred and
fifty dollars on Friday. Lewis Bucharan,
a respectable retired farmer of tins town,
was standing on the porch Of DR.. Mitchell s
drug store when he was approached by a
man who said he was from Dorchester
county, and asked Mr. Buchanan to show
him in what part of the town Wallace
circus was showing. Mr.. Buchanan started
to the circus lot, and when reaching it was
led by the stranger into a small side tent
where the game was run. Our unsuSpecting
farmer was after some little argument in
duced to bet $50 on certain card turning
up. He had laid down his money by side
of an equal amount of the gamblers OF
course the card ON which Mr. Buchanan bet
did not turn up 1t never does, and the
"monte" man took all the stakes. 1t WAS
then that Mr.. Buchanan suddenly realized
the extent of the loss about to befall him,
and cOllaring his insidious partner he sue
ceeded in getting back six hundred out OF
his closely leopardiZed seven hundred and
fifty At latest account Mr.. Buchanan was
out just one hundred and fifty dollars OF
hard earned money. This incident tells its
own moral. But the lesson will probably
be lost rs others like it daily are.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01
WOman's Home Missionary So,
ciety

The Woman Home Missionary Society
of the Presbytery of New Castle, met III
fourth annual session in the Zion Presby-
terrain church this week. a public meeting
which was well attended considering the
extremely diSagreeable weather, was held
on Wednesday night. DR.. Bainbrdge, of
Brooklyn, spoke on Getty CHARACTERIZATION,
and Miss Perley of Utah delivered an ad-
dress on the work in that territory. At 10
o'clock on Thursday morning the business
session began, the President, Mrs. Kate
Malone, of Newark, being i'll the char and
cund ucting the religious exercises, includ-
ing scriptural reading. Mrs.J.R Mlligan,
OF Zion, then delivered an address of wei
come III her usual pleasing manner The
calling of the roll of dele gates showed that
about ~ delegates were present. The rain
| making the journey to Zion over Cecil
| county roads far from an agreeable one,
probably prevented many from attending.
some Elkton delegates among others. The
remainder of the morning session was spent
in forming and adopting a constitution.
The society, like the British government,
had succeeded in prospecting without Il con
stitution up to date, but decided hereafter
to conduct affairs on the American princi-
Pile. The meeting adjourned at l. 50 o'clock
until +. NJ. During the recess the visitors
were treated wi h true Cecil county hospi-
tally by the ladies of Zion, a repast being
| furnished N the chapel, which one of the
visiting ladies informed The WING repOr-
ter was worthy of very favorable comment.
The first half hour of the afternoon session
George \. PAUL delivered an excellent adj
dress on "a Story of Missionary Work.
Miss Perley of Utah spoke on "The Reli-
glon of Utah" New Castle was selected as
| the place of the next annual meeting. The
| following officers were selected: President,
| Mrs. Kate Malone, of Newark, Del; cores
| pOnding secretary, Mrs. j. IL. Milligan re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Southerd, of New
ark. Del. treasurer Mrs. Dir. Lafayette
! Marks, of Wilmington, Del; vice-presidcnts
Miss George a. PAUL, Delaware City, Del,
! Mrs. a. 5. Wharton, Dover Del, Mrs. John
| Mccullough, Cnlora, Cecil county, Mrs.
| Henry Lindsay, Wilmington, Mrs John
Dana Milford, Del, Miss Ieonora Hum,
phrieS, Salisbury, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01

Moore, Arkansas Post, and Geo. l.. Iiar
Ian, Macon; Alabama, II. l.. Harlan
Harlan rn>t"iti"r. Dr. j. +. IIuInu,
HackueysIlle; Tennessee, DR. H. f. Han.
Ian and Miss Kate Harlan both OF Col.
umbia, Georgia, James NJ. Harlan, Cat.
houn, Hon. T. VI. Harlan, Calhoun. South
and North Carolina, l.. Il. Harlan and
Miss May Harlan, both of Union. Among
those present were Prof. w. ID. Harlan,
of Wilmington, Del, DR.. Caleb Harlan,
of same city; Enoch Harlan, of Rising
Sun, Md, Woodford u. Harlan, Mrs.
Woodford d. Harlan, Miss VI ,ud Harlan.
Miss Mabel ilaIlan. Mr.. Ralph Harlan,
all e Washington, ID. G., and many
Others from the Middle and Western
States. Mr.. Aaron Harlan and VI John
ID. Harlan, of Alexander C.ty, Ala, were
also present. The affair WAS one of the
most rominent gatherings OF the kind
that has taken Place in that locality for a
long time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01
An EIktOnian Welded.

There was very pretty wedding at
the Milford, Del, Presbyterian Church
On Thursday afternoon last, at ) o'clock,
when Allan ID. Jones, an employee in
the Philadelphia office of the Philadel-
phia, Whining ton and Baltimore Rail
road and the only son of VIM. J. Jones,
Esq of this town WAS married to Miss
II. Angelina Marshall, daughter of
DR.. George w. Marshall, of Milford. The
ceremony which was the old Scotch form
with ring was performed by Rev. Henry
l.. Bunstein, pastor in the presence only of
invited guests who were many. Donnell
and William Marshall, boys of eight
years acted as pages and accompanied tie
bridal procession. The bride was attred
in travelling suit. The ushers were Dr.
Howard Bratton, of Elkton, Edward
Broadway of Camden, N. j., Daniel
Hirsch and DR.. 5. Everett Marshall of
Milford Mrs. Delamater of Milford
played the wedding march, The newly
married couple started shortly after the
ceremony on wedding tour North, visit
ing New York, Boston and other points
of interest. The bride was the recipient
of numerous and costly presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will reside at Ridley
and handsomely furnished tor their use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01
An Gil Letter.

The centennial of the adoption of the
sons with ancestors who took an active
part in the earlier years of our nations
history to ransack their family relies
We were shown recently a letter written
by the late Tobias Ruiulph, who in 1868
built the building on Main street, the
third above the Court House. 1t is ad-
dressed to his son Major Jack Rudolph,
who with his cousin Michael Rudolph,
fought CALAMITY in the revolutionary
war in Light Horse Harry Lees Legion
The latter is believed by many to have
famous Marshal Ney. Major Jack Ru-
dulph was a valiant soldier, and was
known as "Fighting Jack The pistols
that he carried are in the possession of
the family The letter addressed to him
by his father when Il young man about
to battle for his country, is SO pleasing
that we secured permission to give it to
our readers:
ELK, Sd, Aug. IFS.
Dear Jdrk:-Thc time is come, that We
are to part for some time; whether ever
We shall meet again is uncertain. Should
you return safe, it is very dOubtful; you
may not find me here as my time on this
side the stage eau not be long according
to the course of nature. But as | am
very certain you go from a principle of
love you have for the rights of mankind
and duty you owe to your much injured
country by a cruel and unnatural enemy.
For these laudabe motives | can the
more readily part with you. | have not
the least douot but you will acquit your
self on all accounts as becometh a brave
and good soldier. | shall now as | think
it my duty as father give you my sin
cere advice; in the first place at all times
mind punctually to obey the orders of
your superior officers, and those that
have right to command you, and Ell
deavor to make yourself as agreeable as
you possibly can to the corps of officers
you belong to. Treat every good sol
der with that respect which is due to
him and never strike if you can possibly
avoid 1t. Make 1T a point at all times to
keep company with those you know to
be equal if not better than yourself
would have you to think generously o
mankind i'll general, but beware of fixing
too great an opinion of any man till you
are well acquainted with his principles
aud have other proof of his sincerity |
wOuld advise you at all times to take "a
prudent care of your person and the
health of your body, as you very well
know that your constitution is not the
most robust. | give You this caution as
| am 7ery sure you will not neglect any
part OF your duty as a good soldier to
preserve your health. | shall say no
more, but leave you to the dictates of
your own good sense, and pray God to
protect and support you in all your pure
| and noble actions. | am, dear Jack,
your loving father
TOBIAS RUDULPU.
l shall expect t. hear from you as often
US an OpnOrtuLluY offers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-10-01
Rising sun seams,

RISING SrN, Sept. 18th lNS7.-'Ehr tuo
men who We're supposed to b. engaged in
some SWin'iIins scheme, who paid our nci4 h
b"rhood Il visit about i week ago, aud sud
denly disappeared wirhcut pay ing their bills
at the Maryland House We're ovcrtakrl. at
York, Pa, by IrrsH messenger, to whom
they reluctantly paid oyer tie r,uuircd
greenha"ks AMI went on their way rp.jo!cin.r.
Lewis II. Boyle, died at his home ru the
farm OF Jesse y. Kirk, near here, lat sun
day night after an illness Of several weeks.
Funeral This morning, intcruert ut West
Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery.
Prof. ). u. licardS, the great Am.ric.,n
gymnaNt, cntcrta ned clever audience 81